October-planted garlic and onions in containers showing tall green tops but no bulbs (garlic) or only spring-onion size (onions)? They're slow but not done.
Leave until tops brown and fall over. That's the harvest signal—not calendar date.
If they truly fail, pull and replant in early fall for spring harvest. But give them time—container alliums often mature later than in-ground.
Patience + potassium + no nitrogen = bulbs worth the wait.
Complete Guide to Growing Garlic in Hilly Regions
Can You Grow Onions from Supermarket Bulbs?
Composting Onions: Yes, But Chop Them and Bury Deep
Daffodil Garlic (Allium neapolitanum): White Umbels for Spring Gardens
Composting Onions: Managing Odor and Sprouting in Your Pile
Wild Onion in Bermuda: Dig or Spray—But Dormant Bulbs Mean Repeat Battles
Garlic Harvest Problems: Wet Soil, Poor Curing & Variety Fixes
Garlic Won't Clove? Carrots J-Shaped? Sunlight and Soil Secrets
When to Harvest Onions: Two Simple Indicators
Storing Leeks and Spring Onions: Freeze, Pickle, Dry, or Cook
Container Growing Onions: Pot Size, Soil & Watering
Container Tomato Troubles: Overwatering, Overfertilizing, and Root Bound Solutions
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